Caveat: The following should be read with the understanding that I absolutely respect and admire the job that the volunteers of the Drupal Security Team do! Without their gallant efforts, Drupal wouldn't be the safe framework that it is. And as an aside, all module maintainers, developers, and anyone interested in learning more about how to lock down their site should read Cracking Drupal: A Drop in the Bucket, by Greg Knaddison (greggles), who happens to be a member of that crack force.
Last week, I received a visit from the Drupal Security Team, telling me that the Embedded Media Field module contains a XSS vulnerability.
That put the fear of Drupal into me! The next day, I had a spanking new fix for it, and was ready to make a new release. That's when I actually read the instructions about what to do when you've been contacted by the Drupal Security Team...
The final chapter of that section, "Automated Security Testing", explores some currently available modules that should be in the bag of tricks for not only module developers
"Drupal's User and Permissions System", begins the section most exciting to me as a developer, by describing the API and hooks offered by Drupal to help create more secure code.
"Anatomy of Vulnerabilities", offers an extensive overview of the predominate routes of attack that may be taken against a site.
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